The book of Cage Birds
The book of Cage Birds
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The book of Cage Birds Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book The book of Cage Birds
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JAYS. Garruli.
CHAPTER I.
BLUE JAY. Garrulus cristatus.
THE Blue Jay, so poetically entitled by Audubon "The fop of the forest, " is a well known inhabitant, in a wild state, of the extensive forests of the whole of North America; and is frequently seen as a cage- bird in our inland and larger cities.
His colour is by far his best recommen- dation; since his song, though in some particulars sweet, is more noisy than har- monious. In confinement, he becomes almost entirely changed; and he, like ...his close relatives in manners and habits, the Jack-daw, Magpie, Crow and his proto- BLUE JAY. 9Q3 type the British Jay, becomes noted for his imitative talent, which in some few cultivated instances is scarcely inferior to that of the Mocking-bird; and he be- comes so sociable and familiar, that he may be allowed to travel over the house. He is equally as notorious for pilfering and hiding every thing in his reach as his above-mentioned kinsmen.
In the cage, the Jay may be fed upon seeds of different kinds, as canary and hemp, of which latter, from its oily cha- racter, he is extremely fond, and any other substance, animal or vegetable.
What to read after The book of Cage Birds?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Henry Beck Hirst to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
JAYS. Garruli.
CHAPTER I.
BLUE JAY. Garrulus cristatus.
THE Blue Jay, so poetically entitled by Audubon "The fop of the forest, " is a well known inhabitant, in a wild state, of the extensive forests of the whole of North America; and is frequently seen as a cage- bird in our inland and larger cities.
His colour is by far his best recommen- dation; since his song, though in some particulars sweet, is more noisy than har- monious. In confinement, he becomes almost entirely changed; and he, like ...his close relatives in manners and habits, the Jack-daw, Magpie, Crow and his proto- BLUE JAY. 9Q3 type the British Jay, becomes noted for his imitative talent, which in some few cultivated instances is scarcely inferior to that of the Mocking-bird; and he be- comes so sociable and familiar, that he may be allowed to travel over the house. He is equally as notorious for pilfering and hiding every thing in his reach as his above-mentioned kinsmen.
In the cage, the Jay may be fed upon seeds of different kinds, as canary and hemp, of which latter, from its oily cha- racter, he is extremely fond, and any other substance, animal or vegetable.
What to read after The book of Cage Birds?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Henry Beck Hirst to read onlineMoreLess
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